Page 6 - 2000.Millard.North

T
press box was a
part of the new
facilities built at
the athletic
compl ex . It was
used for baseball,
soccer, and tenni s.
phoTo by Michael
Hellman
H avi ng an aftern oon snack is
S ecretaries Lois
senior Mand y Dozark and
Brandt and Carol Soukop write
junior Dena Dahlkoetter. The
late passes to class dail y .
Freshman Tim McNabb gets • new snack shop, "The Hole in
0 e 1 open all day. phoTo by Jenny
hi s pass in this newly the Wall ", was conve nientl y
remodeled 9- 12 office.
phoTo by Jenny Schar! ow ScharTow
As senior Andrea Felber pulled into the parking lot, it took her no time to find a
parking spot close to the building .. The addition of a new parking lot was just one '' I he 1ev..
of the many new boundari es in the school. It helped students be able to arrive later dlklJ l j Oil I'-.
in the day and still find an open spot to park. g.< H H.l bee au
"Parking has improved very much from last year. I can come later and the -.nack
there are more available spots that there weren't last year. You can leave during the ..,hop hd
day, come back, and find a spot easily," Felber said .
Jll()l L' j ()( )(.
A new music wing was one ne~ boundary that was a result of last year's
m ai labk <tl1d
construction. Practice rooms, dressing rooms for plays and musicals, and band and
the hook .... tor L'
chorus rooms were part of the new performing arts area.
"As someone involved in music, I appreciate th e additions. The dressing ha'-.IL'<tll;
rooms are going to be great for The Music Man," junior Katie Freeman said . good cool
The snack shop allowed students to buy food and beverages throughout the ie'-.. I go l<
day. Everything from bagels to cereal and pop to cappuccino was available for thC' thl' '-.P,Ilk
students to purchase . '-.hop l'\ u)
"The snack shop is cool because you can buy food in the middle of the
da;."
day," freshman Josh Eiden said.
SophonH
Not all students enjoyed the new facilities. Junior Todd King missed the
\nore
old cafeteria. 1::'
"I don't like the new cafeteria because it is too small. l liked the long Kcc~·m
tables better than the new round tables because more people could sit at them,"
King said .
The recent additions to the school gave students new boundaries to explore
and use.
By Sara Turnquist

S ocial Studies teacher John
Southworth helps sophomore
Tonya Fidler in world
geography, as sophomore
Andrea Hampton li stens to
the explanati on. Southworth
was one of the 16 new
teachers. phoTo by Aaron
Jarman